Common questions, answered plainly.

The solution is worked into the tattooed area, which creates a controlled surface scab. As your skin naturally heals and the scab lifts, it draws pigment out with it.

Most clients compare the sensation to getting the original tattoo — a mild sting during treatment, with redness and swelling as it heals.

It depends on the size, age, and color density of your tattoo. Your provider will give you a realistic estimate at your consultation rather than a generic number.

Yes — one advantage over laser is that saline removal doesn’t rely on targeting pigment with light, so it carries less risk of discoloration across skin tones.

Yes. It’s commonly used for correcting or lightening brows, eyeliner, and lip pigment in addition to standard body tattoos.

Wholesale accounts are limited to trained and licensed professionals — tattoo studios, PMU artists, med spas, and approved distributors.

You’ll need to complete the certification pathway through Arts of Attraction Academy, or hold equivalent prior training, before your wholesale account is approved.

Most licensed tattoo and PMU professionals already own what’s needed — there’s no separate laser equipment to purchase.

Saline removal has a far lower equipment cost, treats a broader range of ink colors, and carries less risk of scarring — making it easier to add as a new service line.